AbstractA class of unconditionally stable multistep methods is discussed for solving initial-value problems of second-order differential equations which have periodic or quasiperiodic solutions. This situation frequently occurs in celestial mechanics, in nonlinear oscillations and various other situations. The methods depend upon a parameter ω > 0, and integrate exactly trigonometric functions along with algebraic polynomials. In this paper we show a procedure for the construction of adaptive Nyström-Cowell formulas of arbitrarily high order of accuracy, and reduce to the classical Nyström-Cowell methods for ω = 0. Our methods compare advantageously with other methods
Adaptive multistep methods have been widely used to solve initial value problems. These ordinary dif...
We consider explicit methods for initial-value problems for special second-order ordinary differenti...
We use the concept of order stars (see [1]) to prove and generalize a recent result of Dahlquist [2]...
AbstractA class of unconditionally stable multistep methods is discussed for solving initial-value p...
AbstractIn this paper numerical methods involving higher order derivatives for the solution of perio...
AbstractIn this paper, we introduce a family of Linear Multistep Methods used as Boundary Value Meth...
AbstractTwo-step methods specially adapted to the numerical integration of perturbed oscillators are...
Störmer-Cowell methods, a popular class of methods for computations in celestial mechanics, is known...
Phase—lag computations are carried out for a family of two-step multiderivative methods for solving ...
Many orbit problems in celestial mechanics are described by (nonstiff) initial-value problems (IVPs)...
AbstractDahlquist[1] established that the most accurate unconditionally stable linear multistep sche...
Many orbit problems in celestial mechanics are described by (nonstiff) initial-value problems (IVPs)...
AbstractWe consider explicit methods for initial-value problems for special second-order ordinary di...
Adaptive multistep methods have been widely used to solve initial value problems. These ordinary dif...
AbstractThe author proposes some stable and convergent two-point integration formulae which are part...
Adaptive multistep methods have been widely used to solve initial value problems. These ordinary dif...
We consider explicit methods for initial-value problems for special second-order ordinary differenti...
We use the concept of order stars (see [1]) to prove and generalize a recent result of Dahlquist [2]...
AbstractA class of unconditionally stable multistep methods is discussed for solving initial-value p...
AbstractIn this paper numerical methods involving higher order derivatives for the solution of perio...
AbstractIn this paper, we introduce a family of Linear Multistep Methods used as Boundary Value Meth...
AbstractTwo-step methods specially adapted to the numerical integration of perturbed oscillators are...
Störmer-Cowell methods, a popular class of methods for computations in celestial mechanics, is known...
Phase—lag computations are carried out for a family of two-step multiderivative methods for solving ...
Many orbit problems in celestial mechanics are described by (nonstiff) initial-value problems (IVPs)...
AbstractDahlquist[1] established that the most accurate unconditionally stable linear multistep sche...
Many orbit problems in celestial mechanics are described by (nonstiff) initial-value problems (IVPs)...
AbstractWe consider explicit methods for initial-value problems for special second-order ordinary di...
Adaptive multistep methods have been widely used to solve initial value problems. These ordinary dif...
AbstractThe author proposes some stable and convergent two-point integration formulae which are part...
Adaptive multistep methods have been widely used to solve initial value problems. These ordinary dif...
We consider explicit methods for initial-value problems for special second-order ordinary differenti...
We use the concept of order stars (see [1]) to prove and generalize a recent result of Dahlquist [2]...